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Exam (elaborations)

Humber Real Estate - Course 2, Module 6, Understanding Residential Construction - Structural Components Exam 2026 Questions and Answers

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Humber Real Estate - Course 2, Module 6, Understanding Residential Construction - Structural Components Exam 2026 Questions and Answers

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Humber Real Estate - Course 2, Module
6, Understanding Residential
Construction - Structural Components
Exam 2026 Questions and Answers

The side of the street that abuts or borders a public street or highway - except for

waterfront properties which is considered the side that border the body of water. -

Correct answer-Define 'Frontage'

The distance between the front and the rear lot lines. - Correct answer-Define 'Lot

Depth'

The distance between the two side lot lines. - Correct answer-Define 'Lot Width'

The overall area of the lot. It can be stated in either square feet, square meters,

hectares or acres. - Correct answer-Define 'Lot Size'

That which is within the setbacks from the lot lines. - Correct answer-What is the

'Buildable Area' of a property?

- Rectangular lot (most common for residential, frontage is less than the depth)

©COPYRIGHT 2025, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1

,- Square lot (often found in rural areas where overall lot size is larger)




- Wide-shallow lot (reduced depth and ample frontage; not common in residential)




- Pie-shaped (relatively smaller frontage when compared to the larger read yard

area of the lot, with lots of backyard space. Typically found on a cul-de-sac and a

garage is often a focal point of the front, so better for privacy.)




Reverse pie shape - Wide frontage with smaller backyard. Front appearance of this

property needs to be a priority for the buyer.




- Corner lot (located at the intersection of 2 roads, additional size and deeper

setback requirements on the one side of the property that abuts the road) - Correct

answer-List and define the most common lot shapes.

- Additional costs (i.e. an irregular-shaped lot can impact where buildings can be

placed, and extending services such as cable deeper into the house can cost more)


©COPYRIGHT 2025, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 2

,- Property direction (view / exposure direction of sunlight)




- Property features and topography (trees, hilly terrain, a stream)




- Surrounding property uses (proximity to nearby nuisances such as an airport) -

Correct answer-What are some other major residential lot considerations to be

aware of?

No. They are only obligated to provide what they already have. - Correct answer-Is

a seller obligated to provide a new survey to a seller?

No, never. - Correct answer-Can you use a previous listing of a property to confirm

lot size?

- Whole (the larger number expressed)

- Part (the smaller number expressed)

- Rate/Ratio (the smaller number's percentage of the whole) which can be

expressed as a decimal or a percentage - Correct answer-A percentage is a portion

or a part of the whole. Every percentage consists of what 3 components?


©COPYRIGHT 2025, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 3

, 3/12 = 0.25 + 50 ft. = 50.25 ft




Remember: There are 12 inches in a foot. So 3 is the part, and 12 is the whole. -

Correct answer-How can you express 50 feet, 3 inches as a decimal?

5050.125 square feet - Correct answer-If a lot measures 50.25 ft x 100.5 ft., what is

the area of the lot in square feet?

The frontage - Correct answer-Typically what measurement is the first identified in

any listing or advertising of a property?

- Feet / Inches to meters: Multiply the imperial unit (e.g. 8.5 feet) by 0.3048 for the

metric conversion (e.g. 2.59 meters)




- Square feet to square meters: Multiply the imperial unit (e.g. 790 square feet) by

0.0929 for the metric conversion (e.g. 73.39 square meters)




- Acres to hectares: Multiply the imperial unit (e.g. 8 acres) by 0.4047 for the

metric conversion (3.24 hectares) - Correct answer-What are common formulas

used to convert lot measurements from Imperial to Metric?



©COPYRIGHT 2025, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 4

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